fbpx
Wikipedia

Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's 200 metres

The women's 200 metres event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 2 and 3 August 2021 at the Japan National Stadium.[1] 41 athletes from 31 nations competed.[2] In successfully defending her title, Elaine Thompson-Herah became the first woman in history to win both the 100 and 200 metres titles at successive games. Her winning time of 21.53 secs, moved her to second on the world all-time list behind Florence Griffith Joyner, and broke Merlene Ottey's 30-year-old Jamaican record.

Women's 200 metres
at the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
Olympic Athletics
VenueJapan National Stadium
Dates2 August 2021
(heats & semifinals)
3 August 2021
(final)[1]
Competitors41 from 31 nations
Winning time21.53
Medalists
← 2016
2024 →

Summary edit

The field included six of the top 25 women in history, three of whom set their personal bests earlier in the season. The defending champion Elaine Thompson-Herah was rounding into form having defended her 100m title three days earlier. The world leader coming into the Olympics was Gabrielle Thomas, who ran the #2 time in history to win the US Trials. Two unknown commodities were Namibian teenagers Beatrice Masilingi and Christine Mboma, who had run exceptional 400m times earlier in the season, but less than a month before the Olympics, they were blocked from running in that event due to their having excess natural testosterone. The 200 metres was their back up event because it is exempted from the rule's limited range of events.

In the second heat, Masilingi set the National Record. In the fourth heat, Mboma broke it, in the process surprising Thomas. What was particularly shocking was the terrible start of Mboma, with Thomas making up the stagger in the first few steps of the race, and the awkward but blazing speed she had in the last half of the race. Returning silver medalist Dafne Schippers failed to qualify in the first semi-final, where Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Masilingi did. In the second semi, Thompson-Herah equalled her personal best, but behind her with superior top end speed was Mboma, again beating Thomas while setting the world junior record at 21.97.

In the final, Fraser-Pryce had a rocket start as would be predictable considering her history, three lanes outside of her in a matching Jamaican uniform, Thompson-Herah was keeping pace. In stark contrast, Mboma trailed the field with Shaunae Miller-Uibo and Masilingi. Coming off the turn, Thomas was barely behind Fraser-Pryce and Thompson-Herah. From there, Thompson-Herah pulled away as Thomas slowly chipped away at Fraser-Pryce's slight advantage. Miller-Uibo's closing speed was not present, but Mboma's was, rocketing past four of the top sprinters in the world in a different gear. Mboma passed Fraser-Pryce and Thomas ten metres out, beating Thomas for the third time to take silver. Thomas beat Fraser-Pryce for bronze.[3]

Background edit

This was the 19th time the event was held, having appeared at every Olympics since 1948.

Qualification edit

A National Olympic Committee (NOC) could enter up to 3 qualified athletes in the women's 200 metres event if all athletes meet the entry standard or qualify by ranking during the qualifying period. (The limit of 3 has been in place since the 1930 Olympic Congress.) The qualifying standard is 22.80 seconds. This standard was "set for the sole purpose of qualifying athletes with exceptional performances unable to qualify through the IAAF World Rankings pathway." The world rankings, based on the average of the best five results for the athlete over the qualifying period and weighted by the importance of the meet, will then be used to qualify athletes until the cap of 56 is reached.[2][4]

The qualifying period was originally from 1 May 2019 to 29 June 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the period was suspended from 6 April 2020 to 30 November 2020, with the end date extended to 29 June 2021. The world rankings period start date was also changed from 1 May 2019 to 30 June 2020; athletes who had met the qualifying standard during that time were still qualified, but those using world rankings would not be able to count performances during that time. The qualifying time standards could be obtained in various meets during the given period that have the approval of the IAAF. Both indoor and outdoor meets were eligible for qualification. The most recent Area Championships may be counted in the ranking, even if not during the qualifying period.[2][5]

NOCs can also use their universality place—each NOC can enter one female athlete regardless of time if they had no female athletes meeting the entry standard for an athletics event—in the 200 metres.[2]

Competition format edit

The event continued to use the three-round format introduced in 2012.[6]

Records edit

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.

World record   Florence Griffith Joyner (USA) 21.34 Seoul, South Korea 29 September 1988
Olympic record   Florence Griffith Joyner (USA) 21.34 Seoul, South Korea 29 September 1988
Area Time (s) Wind Athlete Nation
Africa (records) 22.04 +0.5 Blessing Okagbare   Nigeria
Asia (records) 22.01 +0.0 Li Xuemei   China
Europe (records) 21.63 +0.3 Dafne Schippers   Netherlands
North, Central America
and Caribbean
(records)
21.34 WR +1.3 Florence Griffith Joyner   United States
Oceania (records) 22.23 +0.8 Melinda Gainsford-Taylor   Australia
South America (records) 22.48 +1.0 Ana Cláudia Lemos   Brazil

The following national records were established during the competition:

Country Athlete Round Time Notes
Namibia Beatrice Masilingi Round 1 22.63
Christine Mboma Round 1 22.11
Semifinals 21.97 WU20R, AR
Final 21.81 WU20R, AR
Switzerland Mujinga Kambundji Round 1 22.26
Semifinals 22.26
Niger Aminatou Seyni Semifinals 22.54
Jamaica Elaine Thompson-Herah Final 21.53

Schedule edit

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

The women's 200 metres took place over two consecutive days.[1]

Date Time Round
Monday, 2 August 2021 9:00
19:00
Round 1
Semifinals
Tuesday, 3 August 2021 19:00 Final

Results edit

Round 1 edit

Qualification rule: first three finishers of each heat (Q) plus the next three fastest times (q) qualify to the semifinals.

Heat 1 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 6 Marie-Josée Ta Lou   Ivory Coast 0.170 22.30 Q
2 3 Shaunae Miller-Uibo   Bahamas 0.137 22.40 Q
3 8 Nzubechi Grace Nwokocha   Nigeria 0.156 22.47 Q, PB
4 4 Gloria Hooper   Italy 0.191 23.16 q, SB
5 2 Ana Azevedo   Brazil 0.192 23.20 SB
6 5 Olga Safronova   Kazakhstan 0.162 23.64
Wind: +0.3 m/s

Heat 2 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 6 Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce   Jamaica 0.140 22.22 Q
2 3 Beatrice Masilingi   Namibia 0.185 22.63 Q, NR
3 2 Dafne Schippers   Netherlands 0.151 23.13 Q
4 8 Lisa-Marie Kwayie   Germany 0.169 23.14 q
5 7 Rafaéla Spanoudaki-Hatziriga   Greece 0.131 23.16 q
6 4 Lucia Moris   South Sudan 0.149 25.24
7 5 Najma Parveen   Pakistan 0.173 28.12 SB
Wind: +0.4 m/s

Heat 3 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 8 Mujinga Kambundji   Switzerland 0.129 22.26 Q, =NR
2 5 Anavia Battle   United States 0.129 22.54 Q
3 4 Gémima Joseph   France 0.153 22.94 Q
4 7 Jaël Bestué   Spain 0.171 23.19 PB
5 6 Inna Eftimova   Bulgaria 0.141 23.42
Wind: -0.2 m/s

Heat 4 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 3 Christine Mboma   Namibia 0.275 22.11 Q, WU20R, NR
2 2 Gabrielle Thomas   United States 0.172 22.20 Q
3 5 Aminatou Seyni   Niger 0.144 22.72 Q, SB
4 8 Rhoda Njobvu   Zambia 0.145 23.33
5 6 Jessica-Bianca Wessolly   Germany 0.176 23.41
6 4 Vitória Cristina Rosa   Brazil 0.187 23.59
7 7 Dutee Chand   India 0.140 23.85 SB
Wind: +0.7 m/s

Heat 5 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 4 Anthonique Strachan   Bahamas 0.155 22.76 Q, =SB
2 6 Lorène Bazolo   Portugal 0.130 23.21 Q
3 7 Dalia Kaddari   Italy 0.144 23.26 (23.251) Q
4 2 Shericka Jackson   Jamaica 0.167 23.26 (23.255)
5 3 Ivet Lalova-Collio   Bulgaria 0.158 23.39 SB
6 5 Shanti Pereira   Singapore 0.164 23.96 SB
Wind: -0.3 m/s

Heat 6 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 6 Crystal Emmanuel   Canada 0.157 22.74 Q, SB
2 8 Beth Dobbin   Great Britain 0.136 22.78 Q, =SB
3 5 Elaine Thompson-Herah   Jamaica 0.165 22.86 Q
4 4 Imke Vervaet   Belgium 0.138 23.05 q, PB
5 7 Phil Healy   Ireland 0.140 23.21 SB
Wind: +0.4 m/s

Heat 7 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 2 Jenna Prandini   United States 0.163 22.56 Q
2 6 Gina Bass   The Gambia 0.158 22.74 Q
3 7 Riley Day   Australia 0.155 22.94 Q
4 5 Maja Mihalinec Zidar   Slovenia 0.145 23.62 SB
5 4 Kristina Knott   Philippines 0.133 23.80
8 Jamile Samuel   Netherlands DNS
Wind: +0.9 m/s

Semifinals edit

Qualification rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) qualified.

Semifinal 1 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 6 Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce   Jamaica 0.143 22.13 Q
2 4 Beatrice Masilingi   Namibia 0.181 22.40 Q, PB
3 5 Anthonique Strachan   Bahamas 0.153 22.56 (22.551) SB
4 9 Riley Day   Australia 0.147 22.56 (22.557) PB
5 7 Jenna Prandini   United States 0.142 22.57
6 2 Dafne Schippers   Netherlands 0.151 23.03
7 8 Lorène Bazolo   Portugal 0.138 23.20
8 3 Lisa Marie Kwayie   Germany 0.169 23.42
Wind: +0.3 m/s

Semifinal 2 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 9 Elaine Thompson-Herah   Jamaica 0.165 21.66 Q, =PB
2 4 Christine Mboma   Namibia 0.212 21.97 Q, WU20R, AR
3 6 Gabrielle Thomas   United States 0.156 22.01 q
4 5 Gina Bass   The Gambia 0.144 22.67
5 8 Beth Dobbin   Great Britain 0.145 22.85
6 7 Crystal Emmanuel   Canada 0.166 23.05
7 2 Gemima Joseph   France 0.168 23.19
8 1 Gloria Hooper   Italy 0.197 23.28
9 3 Rafaéla Spanoudaki-Hatziriga   Greece 0.117 23.38
Wind: +0.3 m/s

Semifinal 3 edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
1 6 Marie-Josée Ta Lou   Ivory Coast 0.178 22.11 Q, SB
2 5 Shaunae Miller-Uibo   Bahamas 0.154 22.14 Q
3 7 Mujinga Kambundji   Switzerland 0.139 22.26 q, =NR
4 9 Nzubechi Grace Nwokocha   Nigeria 0.172 22.47 =PB
5 8 Aminatou Seyni   Niger 0.156 22.54 NR
6 4 Anavia Battle   United States 0.167 23.02
7 2 Imke Vervaet   Belgium 0.139 23.31
8 3 Dalia Kaddari   Italy 0.134 23.41
Wind: +0.1 m/s

Final edit

Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes
  7 Elaine Thompson-Herah   Jamaica 0.173 21.53 NR
  5 Christine Mboma   Namibia 0.169 21.81 WU20R, AR
  3 Gabrielle Thomas   United States 0.159 21.87
4 4 Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce   Jamaica 0.141 21.94
5 6 Marie-Josée Ta Lou   Ivory Coast 0.150 22.27
6 8 Beatrice Masilingi   Namibia 0.166 22.28 PB
7 2 Mujinga Kambundji   Switzerland 0.147 22.30
8 9 Shaunae Miller-Uibo   Bahamas 0.145 24.00
Wind: +0.8 m/s

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Athletics Competition Schedule". Tokyo 2020. from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d "Qualification System – Games of the XXXI Olympiad – Athletics" (PDF). IAAF. (PDF) from the original on 31 March 2019. Retrieved 31 March 2019.
  3. ^ Gleeson, Michael (3 August 2021). "Jamaican sprinter defends DSD athletes after Mboma takes silver". The Sydney Morning Herald. from the original on 4 August 2021. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  4. ^ "IAAF to follow other sports with world ranking system for athletes". BBC Sport. 7 March 2018. from the original on 15 March 2018. Retrieved 2 August 2018.
  5. ^ "Olympic qualification period suspended until 1 December 2020". World Athletics. 6 April 2020. from the original on 9 April 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  6. ^ "Athletics Explanatory Guide". Tokyo 2020. August 2019.

athletics, 2020, summer, olympics, women, metres, women, metres, event, 2020, summer, olympics, took, place, august, 2021, japan, national, stadium, athletes, from, nations, competed, successfully, defending, title, elaine, thompson, herah, became, first, woma. The women s 200 metres event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place on 2 and 3 August 2021 at the Japan National Stadium 1 41 athletes from 31 nations competed 2 In successfully defending her title Elaine Thompson Herah became the first woman in history to win both the 100 and 200 metres titles at successive games Her winning time of 21 53 secs moved her to second on the world all time list behind Florence Griffith Joyner and broke Merlene Ottey s 30 year old Jamaican record Women s 200 metresat the Games of the XXXII OlympiadOlympic AthleticsVenueJapan National StadiumDates2 August 2021 heats amp semifinals 3 August 2021 final 1 Competitors41 from 31 nationsWinning time21 53MedalistsElaine Thompson Herah JamaicaChristine Mboma NamibiaGabrielle Thomas United States 20162024 Contents 1 Summary 2 Background 3 Qualification 4 Competition format 5 Records 6 Schedule 7 Results 7 1 Round 1 7 1 1 Heat 1 7 1 2 Heat 2 7 1 3 Heat 3 7 1 4 Heat 4 7 1 5 Heat 5 7 1 6 Heat 6 7 1 7 Heat 7 7 2 Semifinals 7 2 1 Semifinal 1 7 2 2 Semifinal 2 7 2 3 Semifinal 3 7 3 Final 8 ReferencesSummary editThe field included six of the top 25 women in history three of whom set their personal bests earlier in the season The defending champion Elaine Thompson Herah was rounding into form having defended her 100m title three days earlier The world leader coming into the Olympics was Gabrielle Thomas who ran the 2 time in history to win the US Trials Two unknown commodities were Namibian teenagers Beatrice Masilingi and Christine Mboma who had run exceptional 400m times earlier in the season but less than a month before the Olympics they were blocked from running in that event due to their having excess natural testosterone The 200 metres was their back up event because it is exempted from the rule s limited range of events In the second heat Masilingi set the National Record In the fourth heat Mboma broke it in the process surprising Thomas What was particularly shocking was the terrible start of Mboma with Thomas making up the stagger in the first few steps of the race and the awkward but blazing speed she had in the last half of the race Returning silver medalist Dafne Schippers failed to qualify in the first semi final where Shelly Ann Fraser Pryce and Masilingi did In the second semi Thompson Herah equalled her personal best but behind her with superior top end speed was Mboma again beating Thomas while setting the world junior record at 21 97 In the final Fraser Pryce had a rocket start as would be predictable considering her history three lanes outside of her in a matching Jamaican uniform Thompson Herah was keeping pace In stark contrast Mboma trailed the field with Shaunae Miller Uibo and Masilingi Coming off the turn Thomas was barely behind Fraser Pryce and Thompson Herah From there Thompson Herah pulled away as Thomas slowly chipped away at Fraser Pryce s slight advantage Miller Uibo s closing speed was not present but Mboma s was rocketing past four of the top sprinters in the world in a different gear Mboma passed Fraser Pryce and Thomas ten metres out beating Thomas for the third time to take silver Thomas beat Fraser Pryce for bronze 3 Background editThis was the 19th time the event was held having appeared at every Olympics since 1948 Qualification editMain article Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics Qualification A National Olympic Committee NOC could enter up to 3 qualified athletes in the women s 200 metres event if all athletes meet the entry standard or qualify by ranking during the qualifying period The limit of 3 has been in place since the 1930 Olympic Congress The qualifying standard is 22 80 seconds This standard was set for the sole purpose of qualifying athletes with exceptional performances unable to qualify through the IAAF World Rankings pathway The world rankings based on the average of the best five results for the athlete over the qualifying period and weighted by the importance of the meet will then be used to qualify athletes until the cap of 56 is reached 2 4 The qualifying period was originally from 1 May 2019 to 29 June 2020 Due to the COVID 19 pandemic the period was suspended from 6 April 2020 to 30 November 2020 with the end date extended to 29 June 2021 The world rankings period start date was also changed from 1 May 2019 to 30 June 2020 athletes who had met the qualifying standard during that time were still qualified but those using world rankings would not be able to count performances during that time The qualifying time standards could be obtained in various meets during the given period that have the approval of the IAAF Both indoor and outdoor meets were eligible for qualification The most recent Area Championships may be counted in the ranking even if not during the qualifying period 2 5 NOCs can also use their universality place each NOC can enter one female athlete regardless of time if they had no female athletes meeting the entry standard for an athletics event in the 200 metres 2 Competition format editThe event continued to use the three round format introduced in 2012 6 Records editPrior to this competition the existing world and Olympic records were as follows World record nbsp Florence Griffith Joyner USA 21 34 Seoul South Korea 29 September 1988Olympic record nbsp Florence Griffith Joyner USA 21 34 Seoul South Korea 29 September 1988Area Time s Wind Athlete NationAfrica records 22 04 0 5 Blessing Okagbare nbsp NigeriaAsia records 22 01 0 0 Li Xuemei nbsp ChinaEurope records 21 63 0 3 Dafne Schippers nbsp NetherlandsNorth Central America and Caribbean records 21 34 WR 1 3 Florence Griffith Joyner nbsp United StatesOceania records 22 23 0 8 Melinda Gainsford Taylor nbsp AustraliaSouth America records 22 48 1 0 Ana Claudia Lemos nbsp BrazilThe following national records were established during the competition Country Athlete Round Time NotesNamibia Beatrice Masilingi Round 1 22 63Christine Mboma Round 1 22 11Semifinals 21 97 WU20R ARFinal 21 81 WU20R ARSwitzerland Mujinga Kambundji Round 1 22 26Semifinals 22 26Niger Aminatou Seyni Semifinals 22 54Jamaica Elaine Thompson Herah Final 21 53Schedule editAll times are Japan Standard Time UTC 9 The women s 200 metres took place over two consecutive days 1 Date Time RoundMonday 2 August 2021 9 0019 00 Round 1SemifinalsTuesday 3 August 2021 19 00 FinalResults editRound 1 edit Qualification rule first three finishers of each heat Q plus the next three fastest times q qualify to the semifinals Heat 1 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 6 Marie Josee Ta Lou nbsp Ivory Coast 0 170 22 30 Q2 3 Shaunae Miller Uibo nbsp Bahamas 0 137 22 40 Q3 8 Nzubechi Grace Nwokocha nbsp Nigeria 0 156 22 47 Q PB4 4 Gloria Hooper nbsp Italy 0 191 23 16 q SB5 2 Ana Azevedo nbsp Brazil 0 192 23 20 SB6 5 Olga Safronova nbsp Kazakhstan 0 162 23 64Wind 0 3 m sHeat 2 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 6 Shelly Ann Fraser Pryce nbsp Jamaica 0 140 22 22 Q2 3 Beatrice Masilingi nbsp Namibia 0 185 22 63 Q NR3 2 Dafne Schippers nbsp Netherlands 0 151 23 13 Q4 8 Lisa Marie Kwayie nbsp Germany 0 169 23 14 q5 7 Rafaela Spanoudaki Hatziriga nbsp Greece 0 131 23 16 q6 4 Lucia Moris nbsp South Sudan 0 149 25 247 5 Najma Parveen nbsp Pakistan 0 173 28 12 SBWind 0 4 m sHeat 3 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 8 Mujinga Kambundji nbsp Switzerland 0 129 22 26 Q NR2 5 Anavia Battle nbsp United States 0 129 22 54 Q3 4 Gemima Joseph nbsp France 0 153 22 94 Q4 7 Jael Bestue nbsp Spain 0 171 23 19 PB5 6 Inna Eftimova nbsp Bulgaria 0 141 23 42Wind 0 2 m sHeat 4 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 3 Christine Mboma nbsp Namibia 0 275 22 11 Q WU20R NR2 2 Gabrielle Thomas nbsp United States 0 172 22 20 Q3 5 Aminatou Seyni nbsp Niger 0 144 22 72 Q SB4 8 Rhoda Njobvu nbsp Zambia 0 145 23 335 6 Jessica Bianca Wessolly nbsp Germany 0 176 23 416 4 Vitoria Cristina Rosa nbsp Brazil 0 187 23 597 7 Dutee Chand nbsp India 0 140 23 85 SBWind 0 7 m sHeat 5 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 4 Anthonique Strachan nbsp Bahamas 0 155 22 76 Q SB2 6 Lorene Bazolo nbsp Portugal 0 130 23 21 Q3 7 Dalia Kaddari nbsp Italy 0 144 23 26 23 251 Q4 2 Shericka Jackson nbsp Jamaica 0 167 23 26 23 255 5 3 Ivet Lalova Collio nbsp Bulgaria 0 158 23 39 SB6 5 Shanti Pereira nbsp Singapore 0 164 23 96 SBWind 0 3 m sHeat 6 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 6 Crystal Emmanuel nbsp Canada 0 157 22 74 Q SB2 8 Beth Dobbin nbsp Great Britain 0 136 22 78 Q SB3 5 Elaine Thompson Herah nbsp Jamaica 0 165 22 86 Q4 4 Imke Vervaet nbsp Belgium 0 138 23 05 q PB5 7 Phil Healy nbsp Ireland 0 140 23 21 SBWind 0 4 m sHeat 7 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 2 Jenna Prandini nbsp United States 0 163 22 56 Q2 6 Gina Bass nbsp The Gambia 0 158 22 74 Q3 7 Riley Day nbsp Australia 0 155 22 94 Q4 5 Maja Mihalinec Zidar nbsp Slovenia 0 145 23 62 SB5 4 Kristina Knott nbsp Philippines 0 133 23 808 Jamile Samuel nbsp Netherlands DNSWind 0 9 m sSemifinals edit Qualification rule first 2 of each heat Q plus the 2 fastest times q qualified Semifinal 1 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 6 Shelly Ann Fraser Pryce nbsp Jamaica 0 143 22 13 Q2 4 Beatrice Masilingi nbsp Namibia 0 181 22 40 Q PB3 5 Anthonique Strachan nbsp Bahamas 0 153 22 56 22 551 SB4 9 Riley Day nbsp Australia 0 147 22 56 22 557 PB5 7 Jenna Prandini nbsp United States 0 142 22 576 2 Dafne Schippers nbsp Netherlands 0 151 23 037 8 Lorene Bazolo nbsp Portugal 0 138 23 208 3 Lisa Marie Kwayie nbsp Germany 0 169 23 42Wind 0 3 m sSemifinal 2 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 9 Elaine Thompson Herah nbsp Jamaica 0 165 21 66 Q PB2 4 Christine Mboma nbsp Namibia 0 212 21 97 Q WU20R AR3 6 Gabrielle Thomas nbsp United States 0 156 22 01 q4 5 Gina Bass nbsp The Gambia 0 144 22 675 8 Beth Dobbin nbsp Great Britain 0 145 22 856 7 Crystal Emmanuel nbsp Canada 0 166 23 057 2 Gemima Joseph nbsp France 0 168 23 198 1 Gloria Hooper nbsp Italy 0 197 23 289 3 Rafaela Spanoudaki Hatziriga nbsp Greece 0 117 23 38Wind 0 3 m sSemifinal 3 edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes1 6 Marie Josee Ta Lou nbsp Ivory Coast 0 178 22 11 Q SB2 5 Shaunae Miller Uibo nbsp Bahamas 0 154 22 14 Q3 7 Mujinga Kambundji nbsp Switzerland 0 139 22 26 q NR4 9 Nzubechi Grace Nwokocha nbsp Nigeria 0 172 22 47 PB5 8 Aminatou Seyni nbsp Niger 0 156 22 54 NR6 4 Anavia Battle nbsp United States 0 167 23 027 2 Imke Vervaet nbsp Belgium 0 139 23 318 3 Dalia Kaddari nbsp Italy 0 134 23 41Wind 0 1 m sFinal edit Rank Lane Athlete Nation Reaction Time Notes nbsp 7 Elaine Thompson Herah nbsp Jamaica 0 173 21 53 NR nbsp 5 Christine Mboma nbsp Namibia 0 169 21 81 WU20R AR nbsp 3 Gabrielle Thomas nbsp United States 0 159 21 874 4 Shelly Ann Fraser Pryce nbsp Jamaica 0 141 21 945 6 Marie Josee Ta Lou nbsp Ivory Coast 0 150 22 276 8 Beatrice Masilingi nbsp Namibia 0 166 22 28 PB7 2 Mujinga Kambundji nbsp Switzerland 0 147 22 308 9 Shaunae Miller Uibo nbsp Bahamas 0 145 24 00Wind 0 8 m sReferences edit a b c Athletics Competition Schedule Tokyo 2020 Archived from the original on 9 July 2021 Retrieved 21 June 2021 a b c d Qualification System Games of the XXXI Olympiad Athletics PDF IAAF Archived PDF from the original on 31 March 2019 Retrieved 31 March 2019 Gleeson Michael 3 August 2021 Jamaican sprinter defends DSD athletes after Mboma takes silver The Sydney Morning Herald Archived from the original on 4 August 2021 Retrieved 4 August 2021 IAAF to follow other sports with world ranking system for athletes BBC Sport 7 March 2018 Archived from the original on 15 March 2018 Retrieved 2 August 2018 Olympic qualification period suspended until 1 December 2020 World Athletics 6 April 2020 Archived from the original on 9 April 2020 Retrieved 9 April 2020 Athletics Explanatory Guide Tokyo 2020 August 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics Women 27s 200 metres amp oldid 1147658140, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.